KORG PS60 Editor and Plug-In Editor User's Guide

To layer sounds on the KORG PS60, use the 'Layer' function by pressing multiple sound category buttons simultaneously. Adjust the volume and other parameters for each sound in the mix to achieve the desired effect.
First, ensure that the volume is turned up and the headphones or speakers are properly connected. Check the global settings for any muted channels. If the issue persists, try performing a factory reset.
To update the firmware on your KORG PS60, download the latest firmware from the KORG website, transfer it to a USB drive, and follow the instructions provided in the update guide. Ensure the keyboard is connected to a stable power source during the update.
To save custom sounds, press the 'Write' button after you've edited a sound to your liking, then choose a memory location and confirm the save. This will store the sound in the selected location for future use.
Connect the KORG PS60 to your computer using a USB-MIDI interface. Install any necessary drivers from the KORG website, then configure your digital audio workstation (DAW) to recognize the PS60 as a MIDI input device.
Sticky keys can often be resolved by gently cleaning around the affected keys with compressed air or a soft cloth. If the issue persists, the keyboard may need to be serviced by a professional technician.
Regularly clean the keyboard with a dry, soft cloth. Avoid using cleaning agents or solvents. Store the keyboard in a dry place, and cover it when not in use to prevent dust accumulation. Periodically check cables and connections for wear.
Yes, the KORG PS60 supports external pedals. Connect a compatible sustain or expression pedal to the appropriate jack on the back of the keyboard to enhance your performance capabilities.
To perform a factory reset, turn off the keyboard, then turn it back on while holding down the 'Global' button. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the reset process. Note that this will erase all custom settings.
Check if the keyboard is in Local Off mode, which disables the internal sound engine. If this is not the case, a hardware issue might be present, and the keyboard should be inspected by a qualified technician.